Top of Tallinn: attic alive
A renovation case from Tallinn presents an example on how to utilise idle and vacant attic space, at the same time raising sufficient funds to shine up the building. Owners of the housing project in the Estonian capital decided to develop the attic into new homes. The process implied an increased roof pitch from 25° to 30° to be obtained by a new wooden truss construction, an undertaking with many considerations. Prior to the initiation of the construction work, the new penthouse apartments were sold to ensure and detail the building economy.
A full and unlimited utilisation of the attic volume was fundamental to the project and near to the heart of the house owners. In the upper sections by the ridge options were given to arrange extra bedrooms or workspace. Alternating the entire volume was laid out, open, bright and spacious. The plans were carried out in consultations with VELUX, offering advice and answering questions. Old brick chimneys for ventilation were exchanged with metal pipes, suitable to be integrated and concealed inside new partition walls.
Top of Tallinn: attic alive
A renovation case from Tallinn presents an example on how to utilise idle and vacant attic space, at the same time raising sufficient funds to shine up the building. Owners of the housing project in the Estonian capital decided to develop the attic into new homes. The process implied an increased roof pitch from 25° to 30° to be obtained by a new wooden truss construction, an undertaking with many considerations. Prior to the initiation of the construction work, the new penthouse apartments were sold to ensure and detail the building economy.
A full and unlimited utilisation of the attic volume was fundamental to the project and near to the heart of the house owners. In the upper sections by the ridge options were given to arrange extra bedrooms or workspace. Alternating the entire volume was laid out, open, bright and spacious. The plans were carried out in consultations with VELUX, offering advice and answering questions. Old brick chimneys for ventilation were exchanged with metal pipes, suitable to be integrated and concealed inside new partition walls.
Top of Tallinn: attic alive
A renovation case from Tallinn presents an example on how to utilise idle and vacant attic space, at the same time raising sufficient funds to shine up the building. Owners of the housing project in the Estonian capital decided to develop the attic into new homes. The process implied an increased roof pitch from 25° to 30° to be obtained by a new wooden truss construction, an undertaking with many considerations. Prior to the initiation of the construction work, the new penthouse apartments were sold to ensure and detail the building economy.
A full and unlimited utilisation of the attic volume was fundamental to the project and near to the heart of the house owners. In the upper sections by the ridge options were given to arrange extra bedrooms or workspace. Alternating the entire volume was laid out, open, bright and spacious. The plans were carried out in consultations with VELUX, offering advice and answering questions. Old brick chimneys for ventilation were exchanged with metal pipes, suitable to be integrated and concealed inside new partition walls.
Time, expense and space were saved. With these layouts in hand the new apartment owners proceeded with their individual designs, before the actual construction began.
In that way the new homes all enjoy a balanced daylight through VELUX roof windows at different levels.
In unconditional respect for the existing cornice of the building the lowering of some of the roof windows furthermore accessed splendid views over the city from various levels in the apartments. The attic came alive – here at the Top of Tallinn.
Top of Tallinn: attic alive
A renovation case from Tallinn presents an example on how to utilise idle and vacant attic space, at the same time raising sufficient funds to shine up the building. Owners of the housing project in the Estonian capital decided to develop the attic into new homes. The process implied an increased roof pitch from 25° to 30° to be obtained by a new wooden truss construction, an undertaking with many considerations. Prior to the initiation of the construction work, the new penthouse apartments were sold to ensure and detail the building economy.
A full and unlimited utilisation of the attic volume was fundamental to the project and near to the heart of the house owners. In the upper sections by the ridge options were given to arrange extra bedrooms or workspace. Alternating the entire volume was laid out, open, bright and spacious. The plans were carried out in consultations with VELUX, offering advice and answering questions. Old brick chimneys for ventilation were exchanged with metal pipes, suitable to be integrated and concealed inside new partition walls.
Time, expense and space were saved. With these layouts in hand the new apartment owners proceeded with their individual designs, before the actual construction began.
In that way the new homes all enjoy a balanced daylight through VELUX roof windows at different levels.
In unconditional respect for the existing cornice of the building the lowering of some of the roof windows furthermore accessed splendid views over the city from various levels in the apartments. The attic came alive – here at the Top of Tallinn.
Time, expense and space were saved. With these layouts in hand the new apartment owners proceeded with their individual designs, before the actual construction began.
In that way the new homes all enjoy a balanced daylight through VELUX roof windows at different levels.
In unconditional respect for the existing cornice of the building the lowering of some of the roof windows furthermore accessed splendid views over the city from various levels in the apartments. The attic came alive – here at the Top of Tallinn.
Time, expense and space were saved. With these layouts in hand the new apartment owners proceeded with their individual designs, before the actual construction began.
In that way the new homes all enjoy a balanced daylight through VELUX roof windows at different levels.
In unconditional respect for the existing cornice of the building the lowering of some of the roof windows furthermore accessed splendid views over the city from various levels in the apartments. The attic came alive – here at the Top of Tallinn.
Top of Tallinn: attic alive
A renovation case from Tallinn presents an example on how to utilise idle and vacant attic space, at the same time raising sufficient funds to shine up the building. Owners of the housing project in the Estonian capital decided to develop the attic into new homes. The process implied an increased roof pitch from 25° to 30° to be obtained by a new wooden truss construction, an undertaking with many considerations. Prior to the initiation of the construction work, the new penthouse apartments were sold to ensure and detail the building economy.
A full and unlimited utilisation of the attic volume was fundamental to the project and near to the heart of the house owners. In the upper sections by the ridge options were given to arrange extra bedrooms or workspace. Alternating the entire volume was laid out, open, bright and spacious. The plans were carried out in consultations with VELUX, offering advice and answering questions. Old brick chimneys for ventilation were exchanged with metal pipes, suitable to be integrated and concealed inside new partition walls.
Time, expense and space were saved. With these layouts in hand the new apartment owners proceeded with their individual designs, before the actual construction began.
In that way the new homes all enjoy a balanced daylight through VELUX roof windows at different levels.
In unconditional respect for the existing cornice of the building the lowering of some of the roof windows furthermore accessed splendid views over the city from various levels in the apartments. The attic came alive – here at the Top of Tallinn.
Top of Tallinn: attic alive
A renovation case from Tallinn presents an example on how to utilise idle and vacant attic space, at the same time raising sufficient funds to shine up the building. Owners of the housing project in the Estonian capital decided to develop the attic into new homes. The process implied an increased roof pitch from 25° to 30° to be obtained by a new wooden truss construction, an undertaking with many considerations. Prior to the initiation of the construction work, the new penthouse apartments were sold to ensure and detail the building economy.
A full and unlimited utilisation of the attic volume was fundamental to the project and near to the heart of the house owners. In the upper sections by the ridge options were given to arrange extra bedrooms or workspace. Alternating the entire volume was laid out, open, bright and spacious. The plans were carried out in consultations with VELUX, offering advice and answering questions. Old brick chimneys for ventilation were exchanged with metal pipes, suitable to be integrated and concealed inside new partition walls.
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